THE OMAHA DAILY r.KK: SATfHDAT. PECEMttKR P.O. 1003.
Before Inventory Shoe Sale
Men's and Women's $3.00
and $3.r0 Shoos. .
Women 'p. Misses' nnd
Child's $1..() Laeo Shoes.
1.69
98c
39c
Men's and Women's 75c
and GOc Slippers, 48c and . .
Women's, Misses and Child's f 0
Plush Carpet Sole Slippers. ,IC
Men's and Women's Warm Lined Shoes at almost one-half the formeT
prices.
Crossett Shoes nt $2.50 and $3.50 are. Union Made and are the best shoes
for the price than money can buy.
nn
uy
THE RELIABLE STORE.
Hosiery Bargains Saturday
Ladies' Hose in heavy fleered and fancy embroidered, worth regularly
19c a pair, special Saturday at, a pair '. . Is-isC
Boys' Hose, heavy fleece lined, with double heel, knee and toe, regular f Crt
L'5c quality, at, a pair iJC
Ladies' and Children's Leggings, all sizes, great values at. . . . . .19c, 25c and 39c
Special Announcement!!
We have purchased from one the largest manufacturers
in the country their entire line of Embroideries, Inserting?,
Beadings, Al lovers nnd Corset Cover Embroideries at
Fifty Cents on the Dollar
Some of Ihe goods ore slightly soiled on the ends but otherwise per
fect. This stock will be placed on sale Wednesday morning, January 3rd,
at DO cents on the dollar. Our annual Embroidery sa'.e has always been
a grand bargain event but this will eclipse all other .tales In variety,
quality and extreme low price.
Watch Tuesday Evening Papers for Prices.
STARTLING SATURDAY BA RGAINS
A Grand Clearing Up Sale in All Departments begins Saturday.
Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs worth 10c, Handkerchiefs worth 15c, n
Handkerchiefs worth UOc, Handkerchiefs worth J5c, all at one price. . .C
I
Ladies' Neckwear
All 15c slightly mussed Neckwear 5c
All 25c slightly mussed Neckwear 10c
All 50c slightly mussed Neckwear 25c
All $1 slightly mussed Neckwear 39c
Special on 1906 Calendars.
10c Calendars, only 5c
25c Calendars, only 10c
50c Calendars, only 25c
75c Calendars, only 25c
$1 Calendars, only 25c
All Calendars must go. See them Saturday.
Great Corset Special
Corsets and Girdles, worth regularly up
to $1.00, broken sizes and some 1P
sliehtlv soiled. Saturday, choice JC
Kabo Corsets in all the newest
models, at, up from
1.00
Nemo Self Reducing Corsets, for stouC
figures, bones and steel cannot cut
through, stands on its own merit for
wearing qualities. Iet us show you.
Pre-lnventory Sale of Hats
Broken lots and sizes from the fall's best Derbys, Telescopes,
Fedoras, Crushers, etc., all perfect 1905 shapes, f Cfifi
$3.50 $3.00 and $2.00 values, at, choice '. i.Z0
The Cream of the Cap Lino Brighton, Golf, Jockey and Yacht
shapes, in plain and fancies, $2.50, $2.00 and $1.50 QQ
values, at OC
Boys' Caps, regular 50c and $1.(MI values, at 30c
and '.
A complete line of Stetson Hats," in all the newest
shapes, at $5.00, $4.00 and
25c
3.50
Millinery Specials for Saturday
Trimmed
1.98
Any Hat in the House $5.00
Saturday we offer your choice of any trimmed hat in the house,
including all our Pattern Hats, Evening Hats and High C
Class Tailored Hats for one day. YOUR CHOICE p3
Trimmed Hats $1.98
We have taken from our regular stock three hundred
Hats that have been -selling up to eight dollars,
Saturday, YOUR CHOICE
Street Hats 25c-H9c
Worth Up To $3.00.
Two hundred Trimmed Street Hats, to clean up,
at
$2.00 DRESS SHAPES
$1.00 CAMEL'S HAIR TAMS
75c TAMS AND CAPS 50c
75c BEAK SKIN BONNETS 49c
$2.50 SILK VELVET BONNETS r ...... . .'.'$1.69
J.UC ISUINUllUH VIULUXS , 3c
25c-49c
....49c
50c
Great Half-Price Sale of Women's Garments
$75,825.00 worth of Coats, Suits, Furs, Skirts, Waists, etc. at just
half their regular selling price. Crowds of enthusiastic customers have
thronged our Cloak department during the last four days anxious to se
cure some of the great bargain offerings. Come early Saturday A. M.
and avoid the crush of' bargain seekers during the later hours.
designs, colors and materials
Just Half Price
FURS
Pre-lnventory Sale of Furnishings
Unmatchable bargain opportunities in all kinds of Men's,
Ladies' and Children's Furnishing Goods Saturday. Don't raia.4
these specials.
2,000 Stylish Coats-In all the newest
fur lined, satin lined or unlined,
at
$7.50 Coals, $3.75
$12.00 Coats, $6.00
$20.00 Coats at $10.00.
Including all the new Alice Roose
velt, Lady Curzon and the stylish
mannish back effects. A AA
. 1U.UU
$30.00 Coats at $15.00.
Fine imported models in the must;
handsome fabrics, 25 different
styles to select from,
$20.00 values, at 1 V. UU worth $30.00, at
75 Handsome Suits Made of fine all wool materials, satin
lined $13.00 values, at
All Our $20.00,, $30.00 and $40.00 Tailor Suits , ,,,
go at Just Half Price
15.00
6.50
Men's Woolen Underwear, In all sizes,
single or double breasted, sold reg
ularly up to $2.00, snap 7
Saturday, per Karment, at. . .
Men's Shirts and Drawers, heavy fleece
lined, regular 50c and 73c C
values, at 45c and. '. . VJC
Men's Heaty Woolen Hose,
regular 2fc value at
15c
Men's "9c and uOc
special Saturday,
at '.
Cashmere Hose
25c
FURS
FURS
The largest stock of reliable, guaranteed
fur garments ever shown In Omaha K,oes nt
JUST HALE I'RICE.
Women's $75.00 Krlmmer Coats
at
Two Persian Lamb Coats. J10O
values, ut '
One Handsome Otter Cont, J1S0
value, at
One Nutria Coat, regular $60
value, at
Three Suulrrel Coats. In Mouse
effect, $110 value, nt
0 Women's Fur Scarfs tlint sold
at $0.00 and $7.50 now
Women's Fur Scarfs, worth up to A fQ
$10.00-now 4. VO
37.50
50.00
90.00
30.00
55.00
2.98
$."i.00 Skirts, In great assortment of
styles and materiuls,' at
tii.W and $7.00 Skirts, during this
Wilt', Ht
CHILDREN'S COATS
1.98 1 MANUFACTURER'S STOCK OF
3.98! WAISTS
! From Max Roth. No. 48 Walker St.. X. T.
dozen Waists, in nun's veiling, alba-
Men's and Hoys' Sweaters, in good
winter weights, wool or cotton,
worth up to $2.00, in three f r
lots, at 73c, 50c and UC
Men's High Grade Shirts, such as
Cluett, Monarch, Star and other
well known brands, worth
regularly $1.50 to $2.50,. .
1.00
Children's $5 AO Benr Skin Coats O r.Q tross, Sicilians nnd other fine materials
now fciyO ell colors und sizes, worth up to 4.t)c
Children's Coats. In great assort- " fQ M-"0- nt
CJ.'iSO
mcnt. worth up to $s.w, at
CHILDREN'S SAMPLE COATS-In
kerseys, melton, trit-7.es. etc..
tegular $10.00 and $12.u0 values
FROM 8 TILL f A. M. Women's
70c Dressing Sncqucs at.,
FROM TILL 9 A. M.-Women's
$1.5i) Wrappers at
fine :
4.98!
29c
69c
HANDSOME WAISTS-Iu French flannels,
albatross, ladles' cloth, etc. all newest
styles greatest bargain ever ()Ur
shown at OW
FINK WAISTS-Worth regularly
up to $5, in this pale at, choice
Women's $5 Bath Robes $-.!
Women's $2 Moire Underskirts at ifJc
1.98
Mens Shirts from C. H. Frederick and
our own stock, slightly soiled and
mussed, worth up to $1.50,
on sale al
25c
10c
Men's High Grade Linen Collars, in alt
sizes nnd styles, and best known
brands, worth regularly from
15c to 25c, at, choice
Men's Neckwear from the Frederick
stock, all newest styles, worth reg
ularly up to 50c, at, fl
choice IUC
Ladies' Vests and rants, heavy fleece
lined, worth regularly up to $1.00,
in three lots, for this sale,
at 50c, 39c and
Ladies' Wool Vests and Pant. Swiss
ribbed or flat wove, in gray or scar
let, great snap, at per ,
garment
Ladies' Inion Suits, good wool gar
ments at $1.50, 98c
and . . :
Ladles' Fleece Lined Union
special at 98c, 75c, 30c
and
Ladies' $1.50 Vests and Pants,
in nilk and. wool, special. . . ,
Children's Union t Suits, wool
worth double the price,
at
25c
i, Swiss
or scar-
75c
ol gar-
75c
Suits,
39c
98c
lined,
75c
The Big Meat Section
OMAHA'S MONEY SAVERS.
WE CLOSE AT NOON NEW YEARS
Spring Chickens,
pound
Boiling Reef,
pound
Shoulder Roast, fancy,
pound
Shoulder Steak,
pound
lOJc
8c
Sirloin Steak, young fancy,
pound
Cornbeef, 0'
pound 2'
Nebraska City's California Op
Hams, pound li
Turkeys, Darks and Geese nil fresh .
killed.
'22 pounds Pure Cane Granulated
SiiKar for . . .' DU.OO
4 8-pound sacks Fancy High Patent
Minnesota Flour nothing finer for
family use $1.25
10 bars best brands laundry Soap.S.V
Munds best Pearl Sago, Hominy.
Farina, Parley or Navy Beans
for 25c
LAY IN YOUR GROCERY SUPPLIES FOR NEW YEARS-GREAT PRE-INVENTORY ' SALE SATURDAY
8 pounds best Rolled Breakfast Oat
meal j,3c
10 pounds best Granulated Corn
n,ea ' 15c
2-pound cans 'Fancy Sweet Sugar
Com ..5c
2-pound cans Fancy Wax or String
,Bean? fllic
iwuuu tuns cany June sirtH
Peas
7c
1 -pound cans Condensed Cream. .7?c
5-pound palls Pure Fruit Jelly... 17c
Fancy Cleaned Currants, pound... c
Fancy Virginia Blackberries,
pound Oc
Fancy Muscatel Ralslnsr pound
Fancy California Peaches,
pound
Fancy Moor Park Apricots,
pound
Oc
.12tc
Choice California, Prunes, pound. . .3c
Fancy Seeded Kalsins, package. .. .Oc
The best Soda Crackers, pound. . . .c
The best Oyster Crackers, pound. ..Oc
Xcelo Breakfast Food, package.. Tc
Oil Sardines, can 2Hc
See our full line of Candies for New
Years.
APPLL'S AXIl OKA NO KM FOR XKW
YKAKS.
Fancy. Bell flower Apples, box.. $1.45
Fancy . (iano Pippins, box $2.0(1
Fancy Missouri Pippins, box.... $1.45
Fancy Winesap or Jonathan, box. $2.25
Fancy Mixed Nuts, pound 12 Jit-
Fancy Imported Figs, pound 15
Large, Sweet, Juicy Nnvel Oranges,
dozen 25a
lU'TTKIC. Ul'TTKK. 1UTTKK.
Fancy Country Roll Butter,
pound IKo
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter,
pound 2.tc
Extra Fancy Separator Creamery But
ter, pound 25c
MORE TALK OF FOOT BALL
Old Ctmmittas Saji it Muit Consult Uni
i versiliM EeioreTakiug Action.
INFORMAL DISCUoS.Ori OF SITUATION
irons Probability of the
of fir liovrrnini llddv
Will lie Rriirotuli.
tit.
Creation
hat
tlon and discuxnion of plans. Pr. II. L
Williams of Minnesota university was
elected chairman and Pr. G. A. Babhitt
of Havnrfoid college was chosen secretary.
While the committee was in session an
Invitation was received from the original
committee to hold an Informal conference
at the Relkvue-Stratford hotel. This was
accepted and the members of the commit
tee Immediately
of reform rules, because of the conference
Mr. Reld h.-ul with President Roosevelt.
Harvard Is the only institution represented
In the committee that has not presented Its
Ideas for eliminating the objectionable fea
tures of the game. Whether Mr. Reld was
prepared to present his suggestion is not
known.
Paul Dasliicl gald tonight tlint the mem-
'ni 10 ine Meuevtie. 'lu.ru nf 11.. ..i i.. u..., ......
, . ... ... ...i, 1 1-- urn, it-veieii pop.
htratford. Those present at the joint con- rifle Instructions from their respective In
reronce were: t t, 4 . . , . 1 .
iiBtrt ' i 1 1 1 w uirn w f n
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S9.-The Intercol
legiate foot ball rules committee, after a
prolonged AiscuBflton here tonight, decided
that its members had no power to amal
gamate with the committee of seven ap
pointed by the New York university con
ference without first consulting their re
spective universities. The old committee
will communicate with the new committee
u uuin aii nomtlble. This declnlon was 1
reached after a conference with the New
York conference committee at which the
latter proposed an amalgamation of the
committees, to be known as the national
rules committee. Subsequent to making
Its decision the old committee invited the
members of the committee to join them
In an Informal discussion of suggested
changes In rules.
Lobs Informal Conference.
The joint meeting continued until long
after midnight. Prior to the meeting with
the original committee the new committee
met at the I'nlverslty club for organlsa-
Original Committe-Paul J. Dashiel, An
napolis, chairman; William T. Reld. Jr..
Harvard; Walter Camp, Vale; Prof. J. Ii!
Fine. Princeton; John C. Bell. Pennsyl
vania; L,. M. Kcnnis, Cornell.
New York I'nlverslty Conference Com-tnlttee-Dr.
H. I.. Williams,. Minnesota
university chairman; Lieutenant Charles
!,Jy'We",, ,,oln,: 1r' - A- Habbltt,
J. nf"ni ,"Te; rrof C- w- lavage
Oherlln: Prof. J.,hn T. Lees. I'nlverslty of
Texas K' Curl1"' l'"verslty of
Jr. A. A. Stagg of the I'nlverslty of
Chicago, member of the original commit
tee, and Ii K. Hull of Dartmouth, mem-
oer or the new committee.
stltutlona that
formulated were to be followed by the In
stitutions represented on the committee. He
said the. committee did not assume tp leg
islate for alt the Institutions in the country.
Institutions not represented on the commit
tee, he said, did not have to follow the
rules the old committee made.
WITH THK HOW I. Kit ft.
were unable
attend.
Proposals of Xew Committee.
After showing their credentials the New
York conference committee submitted the
following proposition to tho original com
mittee: . .
First That the two committees be amal
gamated In a national rules committee to
meet annually. -
Second Tnat the members of the na
tional committee dlsciias conditions and
mortifications of existing rules at each an
nual meeting. ,
i mi u i rim an executive
nve ie cnosen from
i ne ommoos won two games from Ihe'
Black Kats, but the kittens put their high
est game against the lowest for the shop
men and pulled out one In good shape CI.
O. I-ranclsco was high man on totals, with
5.!t. and Prof. Chstelain rolled the high Mn
i gle game with 237. Score:
ONIMODS
1st.
McCagua ino
Tracy i,u
Kneel l z:
Maglll
Francisco
Totals..
1M
171
3d.
lIO
177
1SS
l.iS
in".
M. Total.
173
17S
17t
3 )
233
It delights the taste and
aifords exquisfte pleasure.
It costs but half the price
of foreign Champagnes, as
there is no duty or sh?p
freight to pay on Cook's
Imperial Extra Dry. (
sue ssist. st. louis wono-i rata
KBTSO ZYEKYWUIU
aMtatesH wtag CO., T. Lauia
centnilttee of
the nntlimul' irtm m i i
tee for the purpose of drawing up Uemuto
rules embodying the recommendations of
the national committee.
Fourth That the five members ' of the
executive eonimittec be made up of three
from the presrut rulea .omiiiittue and two
from the .Sew York conference committee.
Mtth That the rules determined upon by
the executive committee be submitted to
the individual memln-rs of the general com
mittee for ratification.
Sixth I'pon ratification by a majority of
the general committee these rules shall
become the official rulea for the ensuina
year.
The proposition, It is understood, waa
favorably received by the members of the
old committee, and after a brief discus
sion the new committee retired a ad awaited
the decision of the orlainal commit fo
The original committee deliberated for '
some time and shortly before, 11 o'clock,
gave us answer to the new committee,
which was as above stated.
Matrnieat bjr Original Commlttr-r.
Tha original committee later gave out the
following statement:
After inquiry this committee finds that
Its members have no power without first
consulting their respective universities to
amalgamate with the committee appointed
by the New York conference, but as all of
us are interested in the amendment of the
rules looking to the betterment of the game
we invited them to meet with us inform
ally this evening for a general discussion of
such amendments. The niemlers of this
committee will obtain definite instructions
from their several Institutions as to amal.a
matlon and communicate the result at an
early date.
It was the Intention of the orglnal foot
ball rules commute to take up the sug
gestions made by Its members at a meeting
held here three weeks ago, but the pro
gram waa disarranged by the action yes.
tarday of th New York conference. There
waa much Interest manifested as to what
suggestions Harvard bad to offer la tii way
Molytteaux
Snyder ....
Sheldon ....
Chatelaln .
Anderson .
mi res
BLACK KATS.
1st. 2d.
b! J
m
la
bit
174
17H
li9
137
1H7
TQtaJs 752
9M
3.1.
US
11
1!3
13
171
S25
2.7W
Total.
iiy
.v.i
'oil
Park bPat ,n Ufo Ma'ts two
2 L. i Barnes on the Metropolitan
alles In ors? of the beet games bowled there
llifTY i "nrh l'Kh on single anj
also on totals, but his sldepartner iwr
was not far behind
Clay ..,
French
klunter
Hull ...
Stanenhorst
He rger
Nelson
Crooks
Walens
Totals....
Score:
PARKS.
1st. M. 3d.
... lil 2:3 211
...211 i:.; i5
.. 137 ,lrt2 1 it
.. 207 213 153
. K6 1S5 2" U
.. SIU2 1.U19 h!
MALTS.
1st. 2d. 3d.
.. 184 lh4 li.l
... 1S4 225 ls
... lto 1X1
... li Iu7 143
... 1M K I0
... 917 9A)
4ii,
f,73
tVl
2.817
629
5 8
5.5
4 k;
5 U
.',713
atadeata Defeat Alaranl.
rl-E.N'TnHA.7' CITY N,b' Dpr- - Spe
cial.! in the most exciting and haid.st
fought basket ball game ever contested in
l entral City the high school nve gained
JC '"ry over the Alumni team by the score
:?Li? 8I.-aV lhe Academy of Music last
night. Lach team worked fast, tirst one
gaining the lead and then the other The
M ore stood 13 to U at the end of the Orst
hulf. and with the beginning of the second
ine alumni five gained a lead of rtve points,
which they held until the last five minutf-a
when the high school -braced" and went
fi'ea? ..T?e t-"' rk and advancing of
the ball by the alumni was superior to
that of their opponents, but ih.-ir Inac
curate throws for g.ial b,t them the game.
Lineup:
lilgn School. Alumni
'w'"d Right forward Agi.w
I nderwood Left forward Patterson
"lri1 - Center Klllott
Hanson. Bignt guard Ci.kllu
Kow and.. l-fi guard ....Martin
itsisiM, '.-cm
SUGGESTS FOOT BALL CHANGE
Nova Scotia Man Would Hit New Zealand
Game Adopud.
NO HOPE TO AMEND THE" PKESENT RULES
AmrrlcHii tinme lias Heen SprelalUeal
nnal Any Radical AHefatlon
Will Unly Result In
Ita Destruction.
NEW YORK. Dec. 29. English Rugby,
not as It is played In England or Canada,
but the style of game adopted by the ex
ponents of the sport In New Zealand, is
suggested as a substitute for the game of
American foot ball in a letter addressed
by Prof. J. Edmund Woodman of Ial
housic university, Halifax, N. 8., to the
conference of colleges now considering a
revision of the game. The New Zealand
game. Prof. Woodman declares, while de
void of practically all the objectionable
features which have brought the American
game into disfavor, possesses much of what
Is good in nearly all forms of the sport.
He directs attention particularly to the
absence of what he calls "mob tackling,
with the consequent mob Instinct which it
arouses among the spectators."
The game also would, he says, give live
liness, greater variety of possible plays and
strategic situations and few delays by rea
son of Injury to players. Its advantages to
the players, in addition to these points,
would be great probability of a scarcity of
serious injury, a game as Intense and call
ing for nearly as much evertlon, without
the exhaustion following the American
game, a greatly decreased cost to players
and clubs alike, the requirements and tha
development of certain fine qualities not
called out by the other game, especially
quickness of individual Judgment and exertion.
In suggesting the substitution of Rugby
Prof. Woodman says that this plan seems
to him to be the only possible solution of
the present trouble. He believes that any
attempt to radically revise the present
American game would only result In Its
destruction. It Is essentially specialized
game and he believes it would be Impossi
ble y succesfully despeclallze It. To abol
ish foot ball entirely he believes would re
sult only in ill. In that it would merely
bottle up the energy of the men without
providing a counter outlet. Slight changes
in the game would result In no permanent
good. Association foot ball Prof. Wood
man declares to be beyond consideration.
a side has been arranged for and several
towns 'will b represented by a team. Also
an individual malch is looked for. Alto
gether a good shoot and turnout is expected.
EVENTS 0 THE HIAMVi Tit M'KS
nialning fifteen minutes without being
thrown. A secmid condition of the contest
was that Jenkins wes to receive $2"H If he
threw Mclyod within the time named.
Two thousand SiiectaUirs saw the exhibition.
lAVHS SETS TWO EW MKKS
O'Brien to l-ave Athletics.
ST. LOl'IB. Dec. 2 -J. O Rrlen. chair
man of the registration committee of the
Western Amateur Athletic association, an
nounced today that he will resign his posi.
tion as an official of that organization as
soun as his successor is appointed. He
stall ii as his reason that the business de
mands on his time made it necessary for
him to sever his connection with the or.
ganlzatlon.
Cnsedor Winn the Steepler hour Handi
cap at Ascot.
IyOS ANGEI.Krt. Cal., loc. 29 . Cnzecior.
at 11 to 6, won the handicap steeplechase
st Ascot today. Flea,, the favorite, refused
to take the fourth Jump nnd ran out of the
course. Dollln Weithoff furnished the up
set by winning the mile nnd a sixteenth af
fair. Two favorites ami three second
choices won. Weather clear, track fast.
Results: '
First race, short course, steeplechase,
handicap: Cazedor won. Mar lander sec
ond. Adams third. Time: 3:iif.
Second rate, six and a half furlongs:
Mnrpessii won. Henchman second, Stncsscl
third. Time: 1:21 .. .
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth: fml
lle Wilhoff won, Portunalus second, Inuiful
third. Time: 1:K-V
Fourth race, one mile: El Otcros won,
Skeptic second, Hais third. Time: 1:414.
Fifth race, Futurity course: Hester W
won. Cello second, Aszora third. Time:
l:lo"i.
Sixth race, six furlongs: (loldeu Ruck
won. Kuhlana second, Iidy Klpar third.
Time: 1:14V
RAN FRANCISCO, Iec. .-Results st
Iugleslde:
rust race, six furlongs: Fred Rent won,
Roval Colors second, Watchful third. Time:
1:19.
Second race, six furlongs: Mrs. Hob won,
Distributor second, Alice Carey third. Time:
l:li V
Third race, five and a half furlongs:
Legal won. Chief Wlttman second, Tavlnrs
third. Time: 1:12V,.
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs, han
dicap: Din-ado won. Nljjretto second. Dug
gin third, l ime: J :Zi.
Fifth race, one mile: Possart won, Ray
second. Jerry Hunt third. Time: 1:4iL
Sixth race, one mile: Massn won, Hu-
chanan second. Hooligan third, lime: j:t.i. i
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9 Results at
Fair Grounds:
First race, six and a half furlongs: Hl
loway won. Cbauncey Olcott second, Santa.
Susanna third. Time: 1:2V
Second race, six furlongs: Vlperlne won.
Oo to Win second, burning Glass third.
Time: 1:21.
Third race, five and a half furlongs: For
matter won, Paul Clifford second, Whorler
third. Time: 1:12.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Stoncr Hill
won. Marvel i second., uuin w tliiru. i
Time: Mi),. I
Fiflh race, six furlongs: Irlcate won.
Dromlo second. Lady Free Knight third.
Time: 1:21.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards:
Charlie Thompson won. Captain Bod sec
ond Sincerity Helle third. Time: 1:61H- '
Results at City Park:
First race seven furlongs: Knickerbocker
won. Steve Lane second. Welsh third. Time:
l:obV
Second rae, six and a half furlongs: Gus
Heldorn won, Hell Stone second, Kb-lnwood
third. Time:
Third race, short course, steeplerha e,
handicap: New Amsterdam won. Gulden
Link second, Ird Radnor third. Time:
S:31.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs:
Mint Roy won. Mod red second, tirena la
third. Time: 1:12.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Ivanhoe won, Reldn second. Harry Ste
phens third. Time: 1:56V
Sixt.'i race, mm mile and seventy )ards:
Risque won, The iKm second. Hen Hey
wood third. Time: 1
Seventh race, one mile and seventy yards:
Chanihlee won. Delcarina. second, Julia
third. Tune: 1 :MH-
llren k
llolh Mile ami
Indoor Rceords.
Five. Mile
Two world's records were smashed at the
Auditorium Friday night by Hariey David
son of St. Paul, Minn., when he went alter
the ftve-hule record, held by himself, which
was 15:i tor an indoor rink. Davidson had
the advantage of pacemakers most of tho
way and broke the five-mile rerord when he
made the distance In 14:15. The record for
a mile was also broken in the fourth mile
of the race, which was made In 2:42. The
record by miles made by Mr. Davidson last
night was: First mile. 3:02; second mile,
l:4S; third mile, 2:57; fourth mile, 2:4?. and
fifth mile.e2:4ii. making a total of 14:15. cut
ting 45 seconds from the record.
Minor l.ensrne Meeting;.
TERRE IIACTE. Ind.. Dec. 29.-Presldent
Carson of the Cmlral Base Ball leaguo
has Issued a call for a meeting of the
minor leagues at Chicago January 9. Rep
resentatives of the Central league will go
from there to Canton,
meeting January 11.
O., for their annual
Sporting, Hrevttles.
West Point and Annapolis will play their
fifth annual game of banc ball on May 26
at Annapolis. Each team has won two
games ol the series and a peculiar thing
about the contests is that neither team has
won on its own grounds. Navy has two hue
pitchers In Need ham and Dougliips. 1
Wyatt Lee of Washington is to be the
regulai first baseman for Toledo, Geno
De Montivvllle will again play second
base and boss the nuttit on the field, Hilly
Cllngman will cover snort ami Olio Kruger
is booked for third. All but tile latter are
former Washington players.
The strengthening of several of the Na
tional league clubs means tnat they are all
aiming nt th New York target, and John
McGraw, square-shouldered and firm-jawed,
says nothing more than that they are wel
come to till It, If they think lliey can shoot
before he sidetracks their artillery.
Foot ball rule makers are now in ses
sion and the fate, of the game to a certain
extent Is in their hands. The action taken
Thursday looks to the westerner as a t p
In the right direction. There never waa
any special reason for tho self-constituted
rules committee having the matter all In,
Its own hands.
WATCHES r renzer, lStt and Dodge.
STATE
MEDICAL
INSTITUTE.
Th Man's Trua Spaolallats
Doctors for Men
ShootluK Tournament at Heaolnsiton.
BENNINGTON. Neb.. Dec. 29 Special )
I -oca I shooters are going to hold a trap
shoot here Monday, January 1. In the
afternoon, a It-aia ahuet of five uisa tm
Jenkins and MrLrod Itrnw.
CLEVELAND. O., Iec. 29. A wrerr'ing
match ut the Empire theater here tonight
between Tom Jenkins nnd Da:i Mcleod,
with a time limit of half an hour, was
declared a draw, neither man getting a
fall. Jenkins, however, won Uv by re-
Hydrocele,
Varicocele,
Btricture,
Kmisslous,
lm potency.
Gonorrhoea,
Ulood Poison
(Syphilis),
Rupture,
Nervous
Debility.
KIDNEY and URINARY Diseases
Slid all Diseases and Weaknesses of
MtN due to evil habila ol youth,
abuses, excesses or th result of ntg
letted, unskilled or Improper treatment
ut sp.clllo or privai
VVe sisi. "- "
If we could but see and treat all mea
when the tirst symptoms show them
selves there would soon be little need
lor so-tailed specialists In chronic du
cMtf, uu Uisia kuuiu be lew men
caaii a rejuteuuuiia ol their ph
uitliUu sua kvaual powais, and
in tio wuU4d be none marked with lae
indelible uiaiup of cousuiuuoual
eoiiius, and the suttcieis Irmn
ti.naoCl.Lt:, ULliET, SlRlCTL'RE.
Kidney and iiladder Diseases would be
ituuced to a imuiinuiu. tiut us long
as MEN conlinuu to disregurd tint
golden adage, "A stitch in tune saves
I. ine, " una continue to neglect them
selves or to exercise ludillerenca or
poor Judgment In securing the rig at
treatment at the outset, just so long
will there be multitudes wf ctirouig
.offerer.
latetueats or unansluessuae uroposi.
tio.a to Iba .filleted, .either do oroaals. to cur. tbrm In a l.
aor oJ.r cheap, worlblaaa trealweal In order to .re.r. their
patron'... Hoae.t doctor, of recoa.I.ed abllltjr do -ol re.ort to
en methods. We ca.r.nte. a perfect, .a!, and lasting cur. In th.
uuTeYest pop.sll.1. ... evllbo.t le-vln. InJ.rloo. afl.r ... I.
th, .".'em. ao nt th. low..! eu.l p..lhle for honest, .klllr.l
nnd sneressfnl iretirni-
r-nrr Camultstl.n I If yu cannot call write for symptom blank.
FREE J (Eismla.lloa I Office Houra-4 a. m. to p. m. Sundays. 10 u l only.
I.10M r amain Street, Ik-twcen 13lli and 14th Ntrcftv, Omaha, Neb.
I
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